Newspaper Page Text
W. 11. HUNT, Editor.
MARIETTA G EOKGIA.
Sugar.—For the past ten years the single
article of Sugar has paid the duty ot titty sex eii
millions of dollars in the United States Treas
ury, as stated in the last annual repo.t ot Sec
retary Cobb, ot the l'r< asury Department. We
wonder whether the co reiouists mean to fore
go tilts little income to suite Lousmmd
The Southern Bink of New Orleans has
placed at the eo.u nvi ’. of the Governor ot the
State the sum of e‘> >,009, should it be required
by the exigencies of the public setvie< the
Governor “to accept the loan on such terms
tbr its reimbaiscment as he may deem equita
ble?
Kennesaw Dragoon*.
The arms furnished by the State have been
received by the Keime-aw Dtago-ins ot Cobb
county. The Sharp's Carbine, breech loadmg,
is a most formidable weapon. We hope that
the Company will soon have its number com
plete, ami again suggest to the young men ot
the county who would like to belong to a horse
company, that here :s presented the opportuni
ty- Maj Capers, rhe commanding otlicer, lias
expressed his readiness to meet the members
once a month in different parts of the county
for drill, whilst the company parades would be
generally hr Id at M ’lietta.
•j W ;> TliOiv»as*<l Alm au«c<l.
By notice of Capt. Magill of the First Regi
ment, Georgia Army, it will be seen that he is
authorised to accept the services of two thou
sand able bodied men, at fiom *ll to 721 per
in nth, with clothing, subsistence, Ac.
Their pav Ac. will commence immediately
upon their s going papers ot eun-tment.
State SZead.
The Trains on the State Hoad have resumed
their regular trips, the damage from the fresh
et having* p’-cved much less than was at Hist
supposed. It will require much tmther labor
and expense to put the Hoad in as good condi
tion as bes re the late rams.
Important from Syria.-—Letters Ironi Stria,
received at'Boston, state that new conspiracies |
have been discovered there, and another ex
plosion of Mohammedan fanaticism is 1 feared.
A plot has been discovered at Aleppo, and four
teen persons h rve been arrested. It is evident
that if the European troops were withdrawn, i
that there would be no s duty for Christians in
the land. But the most important fact is
that the French Emperor refuses to withdraw '
his army at the end of the six months agreed
upon, and it is thought m ly insist upon a pef'>
manent occupation of the country.
Wikiit ?:ie Xoj‘l liersi People
On the 23 lof Jaimaiy Mr. Etheridge of
Te: nesscc, a trailer to the South, while de- '
nouneiiig the secession movement and apo! .-
gizing for the North, said as follows, in the
■Congress of the I ::i?'• 1 .Mates ;
“The Northern people have always, and ;
will ever be opposi 1t; shivery, ami you can;
m.rke no man in the North a pio slavery mam I
The strongest slavery men in the South are
Yankees, they i.o soot er go South than they
marry a negro. (Laughter.) He begged pit- ,
don. They marry a woman with negroes, am] ■
then they talk ah mt the rights of-l.iveholdei s.
There was not a man in this body who claims
to be an Abolitn-nist. If there is such a one
he wanted to know it.
Response from the Republican side, ‘mot
one,'" “not one. ’
If this picture drawn by ono of their special
friends is true we have not ent loose from such
men a moment too soon. It is ti ne of the I’epub- i
lican partv. Ih-'y are tdl anti-slavery, unless
they ccme South. If they go Lack Noith ■
they are auti-slavety again, 'Hi y are Black ■
Republicans, but not abo'it'ouists, Taey hate '
slavery but would rot ti-k their necks as 1
John Brown did. They Lear their testimony
against the Southern people, Lot love the I’nion
with the South for the blc.-sings it brings to
them. And what difference dues it make to us !
whether these nun claim to be abolitionists or ;
Black Republicans or only anti-slavery as I
Mr. Etheridge s'iles them? What difference
to us whether they believe slavcholding to l>c
a .sin or only a What difference to us |
whether tin y assail v.s on one side or the other, ■
in one mode of attack or another, whilst they
all do itssail us, whether they call themselves 1
antisslavery or Black Republicans or simply ■
abolitionist-.’
Recognition of the Moutherii Republic
It e; ;u-; to be settled that European powers'-
acting upon the sound principle that govern- ;
ments de facto should be recognised, will i
promptly form commercial treaties with the
Southern Republic. The North will struggle
to prevent such a result, but cannot help it.
The United States government by its own es
tablished and undisputed policy has sanctioned
the principle that existing governments shall
be recognised. Texas was so recognised in
ppite of the protest of the Mexican States, of
which Texas had been one, and from which its
people had separated themselves. There was
a case of secession. If the North can whip
us Lack into the Union, —if they can and will
subjugate us, very well. If not, other foreign
powers will acknowledge om- independence.
The very declaration of 177 b asserts that gov
ernments are instituted among men to secure
their rights, “deriving their just powers from
the consent of the "oi'crwd f “ that whenever
any form of government becomes destructive
to these ends, it is the right of the people to
alter or to abolish it, and to institute a new
government, laying its Inundations upon such
principles, and organizing its powers in .such
form as to them shall seem most likely to ef
fect their safety and happiness.” The North
ern people have trampled upon the Constitu
tion of the United States—will they repudiate
the Declaration of fiidopendence ?
—♦ 6 • ♦ Bi
Inundations arc causing great ravages in
several parts of Europe ; France and Spain,
and particularly Holland. In this la ;t. country
the dykes in northern Brabant are being bro
ken, whole villages are submerged, nothing
but the chimney tops being left to the view,
and the cattle is being slaughtered to prevent
their being swept away by flood.
Views of Maj. Chase, Commandant al
Pensacola.
Maj. Win. 11. Chase, the commander of the
I troops at Pensacola, Fla., passed through Co
- liunbtis yesterday, lie is on his route for lal
lahassee, doubtless to have a conference with
-- t Gov. Perry. In brief, unsatisfactory conver
‘‘ sation with him, we learned that, it is the pol
-11 iev of our men to avoid a conflict with the
Federal troops until after the -till ot March.
The reasons tor which course were that so
strongly a fortified place as Pickens ought not
' ' to be stormed, but captured by bombardment
or siege; and time was necessary to complete
, preparations for a sueeessfu attack. That a
. victory would doubtless follow a despeiate
] charge upon the Fori with the loss ot seven.y
. I live out of mie hundred men, but it was a ques
_ tion of doubtful expediency, not to say a dis
, plav of bad generalship, to win a battle at so
eostlv a sacrifice. That one hundred and ten
mon were in the Fort, sullicient to manage the
guns. The howitzers on the angles were ea>
1 pable of being tired at the late of ten shots to
the minute, which would do terrible slaughter.
• That the Foit could betaken in the right way
and the light time. That a demand would be
' made by the Commissioners sent to Washing- J
1 ton by the Southern Congress, and on failure !
of its acceptance preparations for an attack •
' world begin. The arrival of the Brooklyn with
’ its f w men was not. a matter of much conse- ■
' queue-'. Maj. Chase’s opinion was that Lieut, i
Slimmer, in command of the Federal troops, 1
would defend the Fort. During Maj. Chase’s
absence, CM. To neat Lomax, than whom,
there is not a braver man an 1 more skillful
soldier in our army, has command at Pensaco
la. It would not be amiss to sav, that Maj’.
Chase reports the volunteers to be a brave, gal
lant s >ldie;y, who are willing at any moment
to sacrifice their lives for their country .and its
homes and tire-sides. Cvltnnlnts Time*, sth.
THE LATEST NEWS I
, Southern Congress.
Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 6.
Congress met at 12 o’clock to-day. Player
was otiered by the Rev. Mr. Tichenor, of the
Baptist Church.
Hon. Jackson Morton, a delegate from Flor
, ida, came forward and signed his name to the
I roll.
Mr. Toombs presented a communication
from the Commissioners from North Caroli'
na.
The communication was laid on the table
for the present.
On motion of Mr. Toombs, the Commission
ers from North Carolina were invited to occu
py seats noon the floor during open sessions.
On m -tion of Mr. Keitt, the I’lesident was
authorised to appoint an Engrossing Clerk, if
found necessary.
Mr. Memininger, from the Committee ap
pointed to prepare a plan for a I’tovisionul
Government, asked permission to hold their
sittings (.hiring the session of Congress.
The Congress then adjourned until to-morrow
morning at 11 o'clock.
Moxn.-iMEitr, Feb. S.—The Congress receiv
ed an < ftici.il co; y of the act of Alabama Leg
islature, ;ipprupriat : i:g five hundred thousand
dollais for the support of the Provisional Gov
eri.nii iit of the seceding Stales.
'Die convention was but a very short time
in ('pen session.
The Committee on a plan fir a Provisional
(lover:.in nt, reported in secret sess’o:i. Thcii
reported plan was discus-ed for lour hours.
The convention adjourned until to-morrow
at eleven o’clock.
It is repotte 1 that there is great unanimity
in Congress on tin' plan reported.
Montgomery, Feb. 7.—The Constitution of
the United States was adopted by the South'
ern Congress, with the sole addition of free
trade with all the world.
Nothing of interest from Pensacola—every
thing statu </iio.
Montgomery, Feb. 9. —There was universal
interest manifested by outsiders to-day, and
the Conveuiion Hall and gallety was crow
ded.
Hon. C. G. Meti.iuger, of South Carolina,
presented a beautiful model of a flag, made by
South Carolina la lies —with a blue cross on a
red field, seven stars on the cioss. The flag
was highly admired.
Mr. Memingcr also presented another model
by a gentleman from Charleston, with ti cross
and lifteel: stars on a field of stripes.
A committee was appointed to report on a
flag, s aq arms and motto for the Confederacy.
The President was directed to appoint com
mittees on foreign alfairs, finance, military and
naval affairs, judiciary, postal, commcice, pat
ents an-l printing.
A resolution was adopted appointing a com- ;
mittce of three Alabama deputies to inquire
ami report on what terms suitable buildings in
Montgomery can be secured for the use of the
several Executive Departments of the Confed
eracy, under the Provisional Government.
The bill was passed continuing in force until
repealed and altered I>y Congress, all laws of
the United States in force and use on the Ist
of November last not inconsistent with the
Constitution of the Provisional Government.
It is understood under this law that a tariff
will be laid on all goods brought from the
United States.
A resolution was adopted instructing the Fi
nance Committee to report promptly a tariff
for raising a revenue to support the govern
ment.
A resolution was adopted, authorizing the
appoint of a committee to report a Constitu
tion for the permanent government of the con
fcdciatc States.
The Congress was about two hours in secret
session, the balance in open session.
Montgomery, Feb. 9. —The Congress, last
night, unanimously agreed to the Constitution
of the Provisional Government. A strong and
vigorous government will go into immediate
operation, with full power and ample funds.—
No propositions for compromise or a tecon
structiou with be entertained.
The Congress will remain in session to make
ail necessary laws.
Montgomery, Feb. 9, —Hon Jefferson Davis,
of Mississippi, was unanimously elected Presi
dent of the confederate States of North Amer-
ica, and the lion A. IL Stephens, ot Georgia,
was unanimously elected \ ice President.
Montgomery, Feb 9. —The Constitution of
the Provisional Government has been printed
and is now public. The preamble is as follows;
We, the Deputies of the Sovereign and In
dependent States of South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, M ississippi, and Louisiana,
invoking the favor of Almighty God, do here
by, in behalf of these States, ordain and estab
lish this Constitution forthe Provisional Gov
ernment of the same, and to continue in force
for one year hum the inauguration of the
Piesident, or until a perman- nt Constitution
or Confederation between said States .-hall
be put in operation, whichsuewr shall fust oc
cur.
The seventh section of the lust article, de*
Hares that the importation o! African negroes
from any foreign country, other than si; vehold
ing slates of the United States, is hereby for
bidden, and Congress is required to pass such
laws as shall effectually pieventthe same.
Section second. The Congress snail al.-.o
have power to prohibit, the introduction ot
slaves from any State nut a member of this
Confederacy.
Article Fourth. Third clause of the Second
Section. A slave in one State escaping t *
another, shall be delivered upon the claim of
the partv to whom said slave may belong, by
the Executive authority of the State in wh;Mi
such slave may be found ; and in ease of any
abduction or forcible rescue', full compensation
including the value of the slave, at d ;.!! costs
and expenses, shall be ma le to the pariy by
the State in which such abduction or rescue
shall take place.
Article sixth—Second clause. The Gover
nment hereby instituted shall take immediate
steps forthe settlement of all matters betwei n ;
the States foiming it and their other late con- j
federates of the United States, in relation to
the public property and public debt at the
time of their withdrawal from them —these
States hereby declining it to be their wish and
earnest desire to adjust evcrythii g pertaining,
to the common property, common liability and
common obligations of that Union upon the
principles of right, justice, equality and good
faith.
All other portions of the Constitution are
almost identical with that of the Constitution
of the United Stares.
Washington’, Feb. 9. —Col. Haync’s I finali
ty to the President comments severely on the
Government for shifting ground relative to
holding Fort Sumter and also for rejecting
South Carolina’s demand. The letter was ex
pressed in strong terms and the I’resident de
clined to repl}- and the rejoinder was returned
him by mail. These inl'erenccs complied with
the facts of the seizure of the New York
vessels at Savannah and the uon-comproniise
features of th ; Southern Congress will p.ob
able raise a sc-ions storm at the North and in
L’nion circ cs here.
Financial circles believe that Fort Sumter
will be imintd'ately assaulted, and consider
able decline in stocks is looked for to-day.
Distinguished Border statesmen telcgiaph-'d
to Gov. Pickens to forbear assaulting' Fort
Sumter. The Governor replied that ho would
take their recpiest into consideration but that
he could not give a final answer until he had
received the correspondence and ascertained
the grounds of the Presid-mi’s refusal to sur
render Fort Sumter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
\VE are aiithi.'i'izeil to amiouiice that R. F. WARD,
Esq., is a Cuniliilate to till the vacancy in the oi'iiee of
Clerk of the Superior Court for Cobb county. Elec
tion February I'Jth. febl te
WE tire authorized to antiouncc .1 .MES.M. WIL
SON, Esq., as a Catuli bit- 1 for the olli. e of Clerk of
the Snperii.r Co'trt of Cobb county at the election on
February 111th. febl-te
We are authorized to announce DILLARD M.
YOI'NG Esq. as a eanilidate lor Clerk < f the Superior
Court of Cobb County at the election to be held on
I uesday the I'Jth day of Febtuary.
AVaiitecl,
Thousand able bodied men
for the State of Georgia, to serve live yean,
unless soo.ier discharged by competent artbority.
Said recruits are neede I for such defensive service as
the public security in this or neigh boring States may
demand.
'1 hey v, ill receive the following pay and allowances,
to wit: from SI! to s'2l pay per nu nth, and in ad
dition thereto will be entitled to clothing, fuel, quar
ters and subsistence.
Musicians required in above.
Wm. J. MAGILL,
If Capt. Ist. Rcg’t G. A
J/tnV/M. /'<A. 1 1/5 1861.
-3155? ',2 3 j-n.Sor s
A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary
h X of Cobb county, will be sold at the Court House
in the city of Marietta, on tip* first Tuesday of A| ril
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
lands to wit : about one liuii'licd and thirty acres of
lot number seven, and about seven or eight acres oil'
of lot number eight, in the 2Cth district in said coun
ty. Said lands lying adjoining Acworth, ami being
well improved. Sold as the properly of Washington
Drummond, kite of said county deceased, and for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.--
Terms, made known on the Ray of sale,
J. T. II AM ELTON. | ■
ELIZABETH DRUMMOND. ' A “" lr s '
Feb. 11 18G1. —tds,
W. P. IICCHEY, n. A. HAXhAI.L,
HUGHEY & RANDALL,
Rouse, Sign and Decora* h e Painters,
OJiAINKTIS,
Glaziers ami Paper Hangers,
ALSO
J Yorkers in Fresco ami Landsca i>e Paintlmj
Marietta,
All work neatly executed with promptness, and at
very reasonable prices.
gif" Instruction given in Landscape Painting on
liberal terms.
REFERENCES:
JOS. R. n <.iK I'iß, I HAMMETT As GROVES,
A. S. EDMONSTON, I W. A. FRAZER.
Dr. N. N. GOBER,
REFORM PHYSICIAN,
OFFI'.RS Lis sei vices to the citizens of M.irietfa and
surrounding country.
Office North side ol the square over I'age .k Haley's
Store. | ( .|,s if
X €S- S ! .
WE have, on hand a large ipianti ly ol prime I' igs
in gooil Drums which we will sei I by the pound
or drum much below the iisnal prices.
WILLIAM ROOL’ & SON.
Aiolicc.
There will be an Election held nt Marietta, and the
different. precincts in the County of Cobb on '1 uesday
Hie I’.ltb day of February next for Clerk ol (be Supe
rior Court for the unexpired term of said office oc
ensioiied by the absconding of James M. I arnwell
firmer Clerk by order of the Inferior Court this
Jan. 28th 1861. W. W.CARRELL CTk.
jan'2'.l Id
G’/'/O/fG/. I. Pickens County* —To all whom
il iiki'i concern :
WILI.iAM E. Budget and Lovicia Fnucett, having
in proper form applied to me for permanent let
ters of administration on the esta'e of .llbert G. Fan
cetl, late of said county, this is to cite all and singu
lar the c;editors end next ot kin ot All-erf G. Fau-
I cctt, to be and appear at my office, within the time
I allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why
, permanent administration slmilld not be granli d to
iiliaiu E. Padget and Lovicia l-'aucett, on Albert G.
Faucett's estate.
\\ itnes- inj- hand and oflieial signature.
jan 29 1861 I’. F. FERGUSON, Ordinary.
• Elispdlrli.
rH“HF. proceedings of the State ('on entonnwill be
.si. reported h r the I’ispateh. it r.-onlai laily im
ports from Washington city, Charleston, and a relia
ble Summary of General ews, market teporbs from
all the principal cities.
Terms 50 cts a month —s4 .i year. Address
j inlS 2t ‘S. A. ATKINSON.
ZBuLcßet s, Tubs
o
Well Ropes,
Bed cords,
Plow Lines,
EH a TED BIT RETS
AND TUBS,
CEDAR BUCKETS ami TL'BS
WELL BUCKETS and WHEELS,
SIEVES ami RIDDLES,
TEA KETTLES,
COFFEE MILLS,
E; ooms, Cotton Twine and Factory Thread.
For sale by WM. ROOT & SON.
tor TERMS CASH.
’’Garden Seeds.
SO UTHSIIN GRO WX!
3,500 papers just received by
j -m 1-8 -1f MA IKI 1Y A JOYNFR
186 T NEW YEAR.’! 1861
(North Side Public Square,)
tuisl Slelail
OHUQOISTS,
HAVE a large and well selected Stock of Drugs,
Hardware, Peri'atm-ry, Stationery, 'Toys, Tvas,
Soaps, Sugars, Chewing Tobacco, &c., &c. All of which
will be sold low down for
We are thankful for past patronage, and solicit a
eentinuance of the same. HAMMETT & GROVES.
A IJj of our accounts for the past year are now due,
T.a. and we earnestly request our friends to come for
ward and settle un, as we are compelled to have mo
ney to carry on our business.
janll-lm HAMMETT & GROVES.
OTICE:—AH persons indebted to the estate of
LN Charles J. McDonald, deceased, are hereby rc
que.ved to make immediate payment ; and those hav
ing demands against said estate will present them
proper!}' attested in terms of the law. to the under
signed. 'T. M. KtRKI’ATRICK, )
A. S. A i KLNSON. - Exr’s.
janl6 1861 D. M. Dl-NWODY. )
Fresh Garden Seeds!
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
10,000 PAPERS FRESH GARDEN
w
tut Ji uLjj JLi/
100 lbs. GARDEN SEEDS IN BULK,
25 bushels EARLY PEAS AND BEANS
A FINE LOT OF ONION SETTS,
All of which will be sold Cheap bv
HAMMETT & GROVES.
aotice.
(ITRUUMSTANCES having prevented my r moving
J West as contemplated—l offer my services as a
I’hv-i' ian to the public for the ensuing year.
|jyU Office in Connell's Building, up stairs, where I
can lie tound at all times. GEO, \V. CLELAND.
St .AAaleiitiiies Day.
\VT. Have just received a (im | assortment of Valen
tines—Call aud'see them.
C. v " lI.IM.METT& GROVES,
ms.” ATisaja.es.
Fashionable Milliner,
(CONXEI.I.V\S IRON FRONT STORE,)
11707e Hall, near Alabama st "eel,
Atlanta, Gr-oigia,
A large assortment of Bonnets, Head Dresses, Ber
tha Capes, Embroideries, Dress Trimmings and I’an
cy Goods constantly on band.
.1 j ■ Bonnets made to order at short n jtice.
Octo ly.
N OTICE.
AFTER the first day of January 1860, we will sell
for Cash or Barter at cash prices. Thankful for piist
favors we still solicit a continuance of the same,
dec. 28, 1860 A. GREEN & Co.
A good lot of Fine Chewing Tobacco
For sale by IJHMMEIT & GROVES.
jfT BOOTS rT
Ik. gL
SHOES!
THE undersigned would respectfully inform the cit
izens of Marietta and vicinity that he has located
permanently in this place at the room
jf*?” jVLbZ door to Wadsworth's Store !
on the West side of the Public Square.
Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes made equal in mate
rial. fit or finish to any made North or South.
AH warranted.
—TERMS CASH.——
fobs ly T. 'S’HOJII’MUV.
l\'ott<W.
To G. ir. Kelly:
Yo i are hereby cited to be and appear at the first
regular meeting of Kennesaw Lodge No. 33, A. If. M.,
in March next, (Friday, March Ist,) to answer to a
charge of unmasonic conduct.
Charge preferred by Bro. 11. Reid.
Marietta, Feb. 1, 1861-flt W. A. FRAZER, Scc’y,
Notice.
To James AT. Barnwell:
You are hereby cited to be and appear at the first
tegular meeting of Kennesaw Badge No 33 A. F. M.,
in March next, (I 'riday, Marell Ist) to answer ;i charge
of unmasonic conduct.
Charges preferred by the Vigilance Committee.
W. A. FRAZER, Sec'y.
Marietta, Ga , Feb. 1, 1861-fit
B 9 r irate Schonl.
f| HI F. first session for 181*1, of Miss S. A. Bint in's
I School will commence on Monday next the 14th
just., in the School building near Mr. Sho kley’s resi
dence. Mi sB. refers to those parent; w.io have sent
to her school d iring the past- j < ar.
gfj" 'I ERA.S BlO p< r scssii notv c ity w< ck.j.
AKTIULLS Ul«' JnV.Ei.iZ Z U;o.E.
13. T. BABBITT’S
FOIE 'YEAS.?.;
?.lanufac(tired fro J common Salt and Pure
Cream Tartar. V. In n used in Bread, Cake,
or Biscuit, il turns to gas, (like that, from a
and hot 11- -ol Soda Wai <r. ) and remains dormant and
in the (lough until it is set in the oven,
when the heat causes die gits to escape
(0 tl.rough the dough while baking. '1 lie /0
Bread, Cake, or Liu uit is m>t only vety
light, lint perfectly wholesome. Where
this Yeast is used you will require one
quarter the amount of sli n li-niiig'ii a d with
ordinary Yeast It m:iv also be i:s«-d f-i-
(58 Buckwheat <'akes. .l-.dnmy <': i ■ , ,-oa! al: 1 l;8
kinds ol Pastry, 'i ids Ye ist i- --it tip on- j
| Iv in one pound with via-- J.j I l :!i.-| j
and . i.nl, \\ tuh- Hi-ii ■ ii'j '.iter <'■ <</.• ‘a /- ■ 'ml
; irm e u/' iinil-iliuii.i.
7o'E. 'l'. Riibbitt’s Pum; (\>nt‘i‘H- 70
Tnitml
i A arranfe.l double Ihe st i cugth of common I
| Potash, and superior to any Saponilier in ;
, market, pwt. i;p In cm, s of Mb, 2!31 i . I
GtS and wiih full diruuijt >ns for ma- I;'>
king Jiard tied Solt Soaj). One pound will
_ ; make fifteen gallons < I Soft Soap. No ti ■ •
and is require-!. Consumers wilj find this tl. ‘
( cheap• Pt.ta •; in mai ket. ;
70 IE !• Eiibbitt s Metliciual Stil- 70
eratti
A pcrii'cfly prre and v. l-oh-soim; article, ■
lice lium all deleterious matter, so prepm'c l ;
that, s (he circular ißcompmiving iheSal-
Qg erafus will show, not! ing ; man'-’ j :1 (he. (jg
bread when baked but c< mmon Halt. Water '
am! Flour. Put tip neat!v in pm.-is, HbJ
and -lib, and ib. and
13. T, Babbitt’.-; ■
7<> Foft LA: P . 0
One Box costing One DoJI ;r will mak-- ■! i
J 1 ' -■■■- <■ by simply
adiling »;<••;;>...■ v/alt r.
68 p L: \
-’ -I A.q ('’LL /L: La, 3ml
Smith - liiing warn, w-- , i.- r, ;:s it de i pi . -
- u ces <r imps. J <: t v v , ri (.- mi-i ' pnt '- >
up the Sal .-<)<; tin Ilbp p, “v. a: rant • ’ 1
i" t ;n i th- wmm -.d . L , :
L- equal to i.,::r pomms <>! ordinary S; : l ; ■
<!a or V’asbiiig Soda— cim-.-.pienih it i.-•
' much cheap--!' (!:e d. aler sav. 565 ’; a ct. |
p q on the height, as he does not have t > .
bO freight on water. 1 *
I ' 2\sk your StoieXceper for B. T. B it b!;;
and C-pentrated Sal Soda, in wie ; pound pa- . U!( ]
n : B. T. Babl Bib’s So.!!) for lA-ii- -
ily I'.- -. |'°
One pound of this S-.tip is ( p;;;l to three
pounds of ordinary Family So i>. Ui.e ;
pound will make three gallons of handsome !
Smt Soap. It will remove paint grease, ,
'io tar, and tains of all kinds. It will not in- ’->O
jure the fabric ; on th ■ conlrarv, it pre-i
, serves it. It will w.t h i.s I-.r.! <’>r . .f: wc-'
and ter. But little labor i. pm -1 .... j...,-,. , • i ' l “
Soap is used. Maehhiisls and Printeis wi 1 '
find this Soap sup.-,i.,r to an;, thing in mm--
ket. li your Storekeeper does not keep the I ’
above goads, semi S 5 by mail an.l I‘will I
send a package of either arti.-1.-, or an as
sot ted box containing a part of each tu ti
lde, as you imty M dired. S ml the name ot
l>o your Post-ollice, als>t! e State mrl Count'.' <-c
JO in which yon reside, with directions 1..-;
shipning. Address
and ;l!1 q
61, 66, 68, 70, 72 & ; 1 ii .57., A’. F,
70 A liberal discount to Storekeepers. I" 1 -
The above articles of B. F. Babbitt f--r sale 1.,-
MAI-’KLEY & JOYNER, Drm/gis; ;.
MATifEm FL’ALL CNAApED
Nlariottti, CJ-ti.
fpIIE (irst session for 1361, will commence on Mon-
JL day the lltli insia it.
janl’-tf T. B. COOIV.I, A. M., Triiioipal.
THE exercises of my school will be I'esamcd on
Moral iy January 7>h 1 61. Ample assistance is pro
vided for proper attention to all who may apply.—
Terms as heretofore, (payable <.-tart<; ly) will: ade
dilution where more pupils than one come fr-mt the
same familv. Dec. 27, 1860. J. J. HL’Nl'.
A Card.
TA Dr. Wm. MAGILL will give lemons in Mu
lV.il sic. if a sullicient class can he formed, at h- i txs
dunce. Terms will be made known on application to
her, at her residence. Dee. 7 Jm
1861 1861
—list ci'—
PATfflr MG®.
o
Osgood’s India Cho'Ligoguo for Agn?,
Sweet’s Liniment, Davis’ Pain Killer,
Dailey’s I’ain Extra-tor, The Mustang Liniment,
Holloway’s Ointnit nt, Ointment lor I’iles,
Wistar’s B. Wild Cherry, Ayer's Cheriy Pectoral,
Jayne’s Expectorant, Av.'-r's S-.r. ipmill.i,
Dennis’Fiu'sapr.rillii, Kinciu n’s do
HOSTETTER’S BITTERS,
Boerliavc’s Bitters, it’lie Colleton Bitters,
llooiland’s do The Oxygenate:- do
Mel.eiui's Strgh’ng Cor’i tl, J a-.>!.'s t L
Falint st-jek’s Vermim -1 •.» Dav -is I'Lister.',
Thompson’s eye ler. M il’s do
and 32 ud-lili-m.l -s -I “ ir I', .... i'alssm.;,
Itcstor.iiives. . Ac.,
jaiiltf MAhKLEY & JOYNER.
S'KlMi A. v 'sraYli
OLD ST A-JSTD!
THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, is still
manufactuiing and repairing
CARRIAGES
AND
B U G- G- S
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AND Mo. 1
Iron axle AVag’ons 3
all of the Best Styles and rinislr,
And al l Warra nte d.
Repairing done in all the branches, as hertßofoyo.
AU i(ccoimta due on pres(nfntnm. ’Abuse indebted w ill
please come forward and settle.
Marietta, Jan. 1, IbGl. IIUMTHRKY UKID.
Instruction in Music.
INTENDING to Settle in Marietta I propose to
B give instruction in
Vocal and histnimeiital Mink.
I have resiiled for ten vea's in Georgia - have taught
in Athens Greensboro', Mille Iget ille, Cassville, &c ,
mid can give the be. t references as to capacity and
character.
1 have a system of my own for the Piano, which is
especially adapted to the you-.g ladies
OF THIS COUNTRY,
which greatly facilitates the study of’ Mu-ic.
I will give instruciioiis in Piano Forte, Guitar, \ io
lin amt V<>eal Music.
F- r Particulars enquire at Marklev & Jovoer's store,
duet i ts I-;, m. ij>\v.\i::n .
(J lie es e !
T /’S'7' A7-.<17.7 a I. mm 10l C-Ji-b Dairy afid
• » other Chee.-e. by Gli- V E ■ \ I I'l'.'-'FB.
nov'.l tt
NO. ■; Hi. DA NW US.
m a i ’’A’
CLOTHING STORE
Sosdh Side of file Fublie Square,
Hi ii' A < < r t<> tli ] J nst (Jjjicc.
II h N 11 ¥
1! c jjf
5 i i
s q <’asii ; K
TH ( O l'e.J s
<; A c
H«K s c H
A K I >
«CJJ Z' ■. f r i!!>»d!4.
: 1 - m WintuClotli-
-i. . > to:- ' . , -c; I. to the j-in-st. If yo.f
: ~ , hll . ■, I p f p,
. , . '■ - h.- 1-.■ in our (it •
- .-n ■■ ■ i : I ill i > be; tto urnlel'.-e! 1
Ail mtn. (ml m-d try me. 1 '.il: gi i e the n.-snranc-i
ha,t every one who may thvor me with a call will bu
pl--. -- -I with my t ( -- I; and j.r;-'--/.
’?• I •> rm! all'l-iiofi to my supply of BOYS’
CJ JH H1 hie.,, Trunk;, H.-.tCups, CarjHiting,
I'll-1 t » I.i. line a.. ,r m-.-ot of J-vwelrv. Watches, Spec
tacles, &c. j tt 1 ts
i >\v AtLiX'
It' a■?-iisli in §■ Goods!
«-v (•., uJC,.
W'c -'uihlic Satsaro
• ■ . r brought
i‘ r . h . i; i i> sido /» r/f
t...:1 i- • ' l ; vi--' the largest and
most c nr .' -m .n
Uli l*< I ware
/ ■■ AND
■a -‘‘ >n. Ftii'D.ishin«*
. ' ; ’ loods
’’ ■ , i.. i!’ 1. ,:;. Jit tn t!iis maiket,—
- ' wh;( i will l.e su’d on more fa-
- ' k • ci s thiin ever before..
■ ■ /• ■•• ! =' Lttlclies,
E 1 '"', CarpenterN
Tcolq Axes, h'.tD.Jwb'.. Ovens, Parlor,
leii- ho’:, L’mid Vv ooil Stovi/.q
e\ery y. : ! m 'ksm::h’s Tools, Anvils,
: -7 '•• •■ ■ Ur.:..-; Cut, Teflon,
Mil!, n:-.I Wood Saws.
L.-.-k >' utli "v, Silver pl,it-.-.I Ware,
< '-a n Slreiiers,
N-j'"-: ■, .'■■■•, -To,'.J, Paints, Oils,
(ih.l.'S. (.iCIIS ~ PISTOLS.
-• * ' -- ’ Curpeuters’ Hardware,
tdl m.-h he '.'. .o ; ..hs himself to sell at
M--. -/ TL.LL"TA
Ife > mmittf■>...• titres every variety of
' Sheet .Iron llcire,
Job V, ork cl all kinds done on sliort notice'. Call
and examine my .■■ ■ aJt.
TERMS CASH, jqg
Iy W. L. WADSWORTH.
.A.l 'anta, <:reoj : jgia.
•• T: :cr.7 v ; c
,'. T v T--X , ,
Lx--’ 1 opened a large and splemlhl stock of Carii
® riages, in Atlanta, of every variety of style, con
Hstin;; c-r ( lioHiiurnijs, Fluxions, Bretts
IT) iiu.l j Tup ti/(loncord Buggies
Ilod.miii J/.,./ p ii-.-p. Iron .l.t.’e riantntion IFuyoas
11 A..A XESS, WIII PS. &c.
All ol th- ir !; is nvi-lc up to special order and
warrimix.i to he of t. .- be -- made in America. Their
long e.xp- i;.:iee m die C ■:aiagci business in GritHu,
' -a.. where they stiil iv a large Stock, enables them
to ok- ;■ great in lint ;n,'m.s, b< th in quality and price.
f. . 'Come, Jh'erv Body a.d see our stock, or send
jour orders an.-lyoti shall be supplied as low as you
e;m buy in J.cwYoi'k or any other market. if
7.7 2BACI X;5 &
MAX'VI'A '.-rURSIIS OF
WILDER'S PTENT SALAMANDER
/ : :■> A 35” MS .
As agents th • M- >ve celel rited IRON SAFES-*
Powder un-.l Burgl.ii'Pro f we v.m tarnish ot any de
sired • at from - to .
We r.'. :• ;> !i. 0. . a M, J. H. Glover, D. M.
Young ar. ! il. 1 h U t.'o.
MARKLEY & JOYNER.
100 rm-. Lett hii, Ca \ Note and Bill
10,000 Envelo ’ES, differeut kinds,
For I" U I.\iMM;'.TT.& GLOVES.
... •. s’ Institute,
I ’or Uoung Ladies,
the Sleel irj Grounds,
j. " ESEN rLm-rT, Rector and
K Cv Teacher of ( Inis ian Evidences tind Ethics.
."J':’ ' .... E. ..i L’liiicipal.
7..mA V. !’. jinii Assistant-.
AA ■iCJE’iT, Teacher of Modern
Lmgmiges.
S’iiiT.. ah J.-h i." E :■ A iii i!A.T Instructor in Yo
cal and Instrumental Alm-ie.
The Scimo! ye at consists of ten months, with a
short vai„ti...i in midsummer, an t a longjme at
Christmas. ’I be next si Ton will commence February
-1, an-! cud July 26.
There will be an examination at the end of eacly
term, not open except-to the parents and friends of
the pupils, an Ito invited guests. Parents, Guardi.ins,
and friem's are r< quested to visit the Institute at
any time.
A strict daily record is kept of each pupil’s conduct
and rchoiarsbip ; and at the end of the month, a re
port is sent h-mi ' to th.? parent or guardian. _
The punctual attend mee at the beginning, and
thrmi ;im;;t the ses.-ion, is ut the highest e.m-i quencc.
No a! io wan .e can be ma le lor absence except in the
cast? of protracted illness.
The range of Studies pursued is divided into a
PRIMARY ('OL’IISE.
PREPAIt-Id'DRY COITRSE.
First Form and Second Form,-
and an ACADEMIC COU I'SE, •
First f.irtn, second form and thud form.
Circulars cont.iioing pm tienliirsof this arrangement
' in tabular order imui.-lied on application.
Modern and Ancient 1 align -g.-s, Music, Drawing,
Ac , taught at any stage of cither course, as may be
desired.
Tcieis c-f Ttiilhn by she -Vlontla;
Primary Course, s‘2 •’’>
Elementary “ .. . 3
Academic " Oi'dimirj English Branches 400
" “ ilisb.er “ " and Ancient
Languages 5 00
French and other Modem Languages, ‘2 0"
Mu- i.'-lnstrmneiital - -I’i mo. 1 rg m or Guitar,.... 5 00
V-cal. Hi her Art, 5 (M
“ “ Classing,...* 2
Diawing, 3 00
Bills for tuition from tlie time of entrance to the
end of the Session ; ayabie in April and October.
Board can be obtained in good f milies at reason i
ble rates.
Application m iv be ui.t l" to the Priueip il, or to
Si A -.ili £lß* k3Sh\i EBAWF, Rector.
Marietl.i, Jan. 26, 1 i-1.
i s li!
1 TS7' lit: ' i !>t ol White Fish in.lToi.it
J I G'ii'V " I IT.S’.'IR